r".
W‘wfl‘fir’ «9y .5: 5,
fiver-it: s,- n:
E. K BANKS
4| a 41 VIII? WAIHINI‘ION er.
Hotel Sleek.
tooth Norwalk. court.
Luca] Meredith.
mm
l'ii .
WMTHII FOIIOAOVT.
’Mwmolk' slid vicinityii Fair to-
night and Wednesday. “alright snow has
mien twenty-tour
hours in the Lake region. and heavy
rdlhv ohmic nodes 'oohatfl‘l’leaunt
weather has pervailod in other see-
lions: mm is no wall- deiinpd stoi'ni
area this morning, east of the Rocky
Mountains, There is considersbl know
on the ground in the northern sections.
from an eastward to New sins-
laud. Moderate temperatures prevail
in all sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity pleasant weather and not
much change in temperature
Charles 'l‘hels. of Meadow street, is
still critically ill with typhoid fever.
‘1“. , Lane serves a delicious dinner
d try. and he also serves cream with
coil'ee. Read his advertisement.
Raymond Comatock. of New York
city. has been spending a few days
with friends in South Norwalk.
W. R. Thompson, of the (3'. N. Mo-
Kibbln Company has gone to Syracuse.
N. Y., for several days. on business for
the firm.
Miss Nina Lewis of Norwalk. who
has been a guest of Mrs William 'i‘ay-
lor. of Southport, for a low days, has
returned home.
‘ . There will be 'no'meetlng'of'tho Dad-
ies' Benevolent Association of the Nor-
walk Constesatlunsl Church Wednes“ of Railroad avenue and Clay streets.
day of this week
MI‘ and Mrs. Edwards Wilkgisotn. 0! l M Perkins. of New York city. have
‘ n9 0 "3' 0113 been spending sevaral days t the res-
Florida. Mrs. Willi risen will not re- Moore of Mrs B w Maple: in Maple
West street.
turn until April 0r May.
The evening school resumes its ses-
sions at the Franklin building. this . nin Engine“ Colic . has been a nd-
evening, in all departments. including .ing a few days wig: her parcnismer
the bookkeeping section.
Welcome‘su'anger Lodge, Sons of St. 5 avenue. , >
George. of Norwalk. will hold a smok-
or and chowder party at their ball in .3
Main street. this evening
'i‘he' 'rdLopeffihg of the pool tournn~
‘mcdt of the Catholic Club will take
pihce this evening. when the players
will be then rated at 100.
-Tlie Supreme Court 100 Cigar.
' Treasurer James P. Mailer. oi the bars of t 0 union.
flutters oi Nbrth America. has i meeting on not given out.
United
l
l
l
l
i
gone to Boston on business in couneo- {-
tion with the. association.
Buckingham Wbman’s Relief Corps,
of Norwnlk.‘ will“hold a rose tree so-
cial and Washington slipper. this even-
ing, at (l. A. R. Hall. Wall street. *
"A. R'uidtfilriafleaighed his position
with the G N 'MdKiubin Company. and
hits 'gblieilto Penlisylvania where he
has secured a more lucrative ono. '
’l he i). M Read Company arc'ndver-
tising specials in toilet' articles: and
their corset story is also interesting.
Read it in their achrtisemcnt on page
., .
Sciraub‘ 5 market is advertising prices
today that seem to be exceptionally
reasonable. Why not turn to me nd.
vertisoment now and pass your opin-
ion.
lc Medium College New York.
spent the holiday at his home in Nor-
walk.
John T. Mchlahus and Miss Mantle
McManus. of Chapel street, Norwailr
in Long and city: yesterday
dfie‘fimng tho ineral of their uncle.
hlrgldurpl‘iy.
Rev. George lirew Egbert of the
Norwalk Congregatioaal Church. will
' address the pupils of the Franklin
school at their assembly Wednesday
morning of this week.
The Travel Club of the First Con-
mentions! Church will hold a meet
ing at 8 0’.ch this evening. at tho
parsonage. The subject will he "The
Houses of Parliament? . 1:
Wires granted .tie Re“,
postman“ Mindset of the SLJ
lseionary society;
nglnnd, the privilege of
' in this di dur
ofth‘e‘
i
‘Edward J.- Mirror. of (ii-and street. 4.". (a a.“ with the Princeton
Norwaik, who is a student at the Hom- ' pmgarfl‘mi'ymfuumm and who has
.tlon NV!
kind at the corner of Highland and
“asking: a short :visit with Frank A
.‘clcaued rightly all of it into the river.
out not muss ii
iii tin T dill! mun unison.
(cost: than STOCK ONLY.)
Wmentmeuwm
ding a few W I V,
ton Flinn.“ .
bonds. as. summer . a
Main been spending a“ va
“WM later in adv-rs. N.
Harold Clary. of New York.
Sunday and Monday with his patella, '
V Mr. and Mrs Stephen L. Clary, West
street.
William E. Matthews. at West street. '
is in Virginia.w he went a was
no on businol's ibr tho Norwalk no
of“. H i _
Ollie Amundsen returned to liia
home in the Elm Grove road. Saturday,
having given up his position in Hoke-
dalo, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. lioilr Froob will cele-
brain the twenty lift anniversary of
their Wedding. Thursday evening. in
Arion lViall.
linens 'l‘ribe. No. 28; 'lmprov'otl Order
tidied Men. will hold its roilulhr
ting 'tbhight in the hall in Wash
ingtpn street.
Prof. A. M. Doty, of the Princeton
Preparatory institute Prince on. N. J.,
is making a short stay with rienda in '
South Norwalk. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bryant. of
Bridgeport. have been entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. George D.‘ Keeicr. 'of
South Main street. .
Miss Laura Smith, of Milbuin is
making a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Bodwcll. at their home
in Fairlield avenue. _
A number of South Norwaik people
are going to Stamford tonight to pt-
tend a reception given by the Odd Fiel-
lows of that city in the Casino
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chasiner leave
South Nor walk next week for Magno-
lia Springs. Florida: and will later go
to Mexico to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Bernard 1". Sinltli. of Stamford
Miss Anna Gould and Miss Frederica
Erislgn..of Bridgeport. spent yester
day with friends in South Norwalk“
Mrs. Wilson has, removed from 22
Day street to apartments on the sec-
ond floor of the building at the corner
R. liahersham LeSeane and Clarence
street.
Miss Maude Hoyt. oi the New Brit
arid Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt, of Highland
'Norwalk Ledge B P. 0. E.. will hold
meeting. Wednesday evening in the
lodge iodine in South Main street. The
semiannual nomindtlon of oillccrs will
take piano at this time. '
A committee from the Bartendeie'
Union met Sunday alteration to con-
sider charges against one of the mem-
Thc result of the
Francis M. Jennings and family
have moved from the family home
Sound View avenues to the Plait cs-
tate. 'on' Roton Hill. West street.
Harry Hancock. of New York. is
ljorris, .ir.. at his Imino in Fairiiald
avenue. Mien Bolster. of the same
place is théigiieat of Miss Amy Ferris
ar‘The Homestead." ~ ‘
Dannie. Mary, forfieriy of South
Norwalk. and now of our Y.ork spent
the Sabbath with friends here Mr.
Levy reported that it looked etr'ana’o
to histropbiitah eyes to one so lunch
snow around when the city forces have
Frederick i4. ingersoll formerly of
lmwndealnvouua. who leit‘town last
since Wii with schools in Pennsylva-
nia. returned 'to south Norwalk. Sai-
urday.V_Mr. ingersoll is at present
working in Easilon, Pa.
A bill providing that state election
day shall he altoga'i holiday in 00n-
ncciicut is indeed by Mr Donovbn.
of Norwalk. who said the law would V
be. desirable and that it was identical
with a law of the state of New York.
There was no appearance against the
bill and the hearing then closed for
the day.
The Christian industrial League will
en'lby an entortalninen t in the First .
Methodist Episcopal church, next Fri
night. at '18 15 o'clock which will
’jhddidrhfl 'rbytbe
demmclt‘firc on%e‘i 5%. :1th
w‘ill in a special munib‘ loro
grain. The members of the church and
goon“ on are-Miter! to be present.
1.
IT‘AKS. ‘5” ““3
. ’- iloaib.
.3 . 3 a mg“;
1.0- 3:.“
' “Mill oi dlndthhl i
walk Bani at Church wil meet toni '"
at 7. o'clock instead of 7: to as V i j
tiiiiflold a bu -
‘ rider
, triple rthlhg‘ la a burning shame " .,
smelled
bldtsiied ill the
H" .. {rich with,
were whim
fill that3b
mile tighten mainstream» (it ' ib:r-
mun cm on
e s
were. owerli 'Vdnd ‘ipuns no aler-
hate rapidly (that is ideal bleaching
westherl-rand in me the linen is
white as anew all he strong. How
much better this than the hurry-up
way th chenille is.
'Old Bleach" linens are especially
‘nice for waists and edits for summer.
The Weave hi right but! the texture
and the purchase at the white.
18 inch—57w.- yd
36 inch—bile. italic. 75c.
45 inch—75c 95c yd
64 inch—86c yd. ‘
“Old Bleach" ‘towels boo. Hom-
stitched not particularly handsome,
but how they'll wt'ai'. 39c, 43c 50c.
Front basement. '
WAN-i GOODS _
One of the prettiest of all the dew
wash stuffs is woven like burlap,” and
is in alternate tipyVV snail: of white
and hi or brown or‘ [re it'd mar-
ccrlse and gloom: like" a polished bit
of steel. Unique Gould 'yd . . -
Fancy Iincu color vestings are dotted
with big cartouches that contain fig-
urea in red or green. Distinguished
and rich. 95c Yd.
i-‘ino racrcerlsed chariot has very
narrow stripes at wide intervals (col-
o'rs on white.) or is of solid color with
little figures. 82 inches wide. 15o yd
A soft handsome white ma‘dran with
V-wov on lace stripes is printed with nar-
row stripes and figures between the
stripes. Dainty 39c yd.
Black and white checked stuff that’ a
like gingham but over so much finer
has a niercerised finish that makes it
look wondrouely like silk. Checks are
of several sizes. 27 inches wide 39c
'4
dPretty black and white check chew
lot. 32 inch wide. for 26c yd
And a special lot of white cheviots
with fancy woven stripes and printed
in stripes and amallilgurea in black
ut lilo y.d Thirty two inches wide
tasteful—rind but nineteen cents a
yard
Center aisle.
RISION' “a YD. i'iag us while we were painting a drop
Satin taffeta. nearly four inches
wide, in all the loading colors. 19c yd.
Every single yard is worth 25c.
Table in right aisle.
'rr'ts grownup
oar cones co.
. ,chm m
q.
Wh' ilWou ‘
Thrill at This
illuttor' - 220 lb.
lleof, lion and Wine. too hot.
00d Liver Oil 200' hot.
Smoked Shoulders lilo lb.
Smoked Hlim. Hc lb.
Chopped Beef. \ ' 100 lb.
Ground Hones and Oyster Shelia. to
make your chickens lay.
[Schaub’s Market.
“Saussure"?
a
"So Ethel's refusal has broken your
heart. Are you sure oi that, old man?"
"Sure!
iuaals had the same effect. so i ought
to-ktiow the symptoms by this time!"
wBaltimore Herald.
" mm“! W 11”" “L0.
“Why do you bicycle
falli'mc. the wt
'.'Iooi‘cher
at-a' lr' m. makes [33 ii
ingma warms up epooe.gotn
regs“ might court and flint thinks the
CAN'T KEEP IT UP._
Minna—- ‘
VFW “Nb-N omit MI
Gill mung—They Learn was iokiy. 5.;
matter
lW‘ “suite.“
:1 kcopt
to and.
infirm
QHHMJJUM ne’. 5
ilip'ro-f‘
Why. all the other girls' re-“
. till
.‘a thing shunt motley matters. but he
m. o Mute» oil's
p
"Billy It
a tin, Wu
Morin his inteédbd” Ito or
very pocket. {51:}:
oit..i lam h
Soon a of ”are
“of his prodicllw-
said Jim, reacl rig for his poo eta.
brought out b is rn'each pocket}m in
his overcoat md‘ fished Iown’hr
to his coat and me and brought out
more bills fronl'e «Very pocket.
his hands dove into his trousers and
be hauled out’lllv‘ér iild ”all bills
from both side's bud fictn his pistol
pockets.’ vFinally he went. into his
watch‘pockot and brought out a live
dollar gold piece. ‘Thero you are.‘ he
said triumphantly. 'i have got money
in every pocket '
. ”iiil‘oy is the dbl-truest joker i ever
knew.- Other men ibko occasionally.
but Jim Joke-a all the time. That a the
bent of his min He doesn't see
things is other on see ”them They re
sort of twisted with Jim into seme-
urine funny and strange. lie would
hem take a drink When we were out
ou‘ our painting trips, but he would fall
in with a stranger her a‘nd“ there On
‘accdunt: of his good ellowshlp and
would often be arm ‘to take a drink.
What do you some he did? He
would always say "I don‘t drink but
lily partner ‘,does and it ‘you‘ll wait a
minute i'll go and get him to take a
drink with you}, ‘Thenhe'd chase me
up. and without telling me what he
wanted he would take. me and intro
dues are to the stranger and say:
‘Horo’s my partner: he will drink with
you.‘ Of course it. would be embar-
rassing all around. and that would
please Jim.
"Jim was always thinking poetry it
Just rolled out. When we were paintv
iing signs we had a ilrm named Arnold
it (louder. dry goods merchants. and
we spread their tame .on a thousand
fences through that part of lndlanat
Well. Jim would always throw in
something like this:
“Go to Arnold t Gunder
For dry goods. by thunder.
“You see. he had to make a rhyme.
wen if it was on a (once.
“i remember one time at Kendall
ville. ind" we had a big crowd watch
mommy in
“him a
motor. atru’
store sign. Jim started the first part.
and i painted backward. to Join hit
lettering in the center. i always
dressed in spotless frock coat, patent
leather shoes and top hat. and Jim
dressed in siouchy clothes more heat
ting the work. .Our idea'wsa that i'
would be good advertising for us to
have thewcrowd use two men paintinr
on one also. one dressed as if he were
out of a handhox and the other lookino
like a hobo. lt.~worlrod.vtoor=1'he mo
pie simply crowded around like files.
i "l was' alwhys very catch“ in are
worn atid never got I spot or me. But
‘Jim‘ somehow never could paint with
lout" dlnbing'hil hand! and fade m
'clotb‘oe as well as the sign. 0n thi-
occasion he had a whole lot of oniutoh-
M on iris hands and‘l bia- red dsub or
his forehead. A crazy idea came ‘tr
hie" ind 1 reached over and began tr
paint broad rod stripes across his face
Then 1 painth his" clothes with vivid
ritrlnes and bars.
“The crowd ‘lobked On and gasped
'Jim deter broke it smile. but stood
there until i had finished a design or
hiin lhat would have tirade a zebra
enviou‘a Then 'Jlnr stood up and one
outed the most fearful and wonderhr'
war dance’ that l‘ oversaw or read of.
The more simply ”worn wild and its
numbers grow until the street was
blocked. l calmly went on with the
and plug hat. ‘while Jim out canon-
until he was tired. it was a free show
that people of Kondallville stalked
about for months. '
,“But with All. of Jim' in Monaco. he
,ih nasane‘ a min as ever lived. Hts
humor“ and wit are sure signs of san-
ny. See use he cuts through the show
tore-J time‘s
Rileyfi" No gluon t Jim illy.
e is worth at lbut $390 inhoiild
nay. made dilt'of his' fittings and
lucky inventions)" made for him by
promoters-rev Jim debnn‘t' l'rnow
knows entangli :6 31m evefiyihihg ‘33:,
o aomsbo y w o oer. e
in that he is a wealthy man. Smell
the hind 'oid Jim'they vices poetry
was ilret used to d to fences in the
backwoods districts or indium."—
(MW 99¢ C. , 3..
VETERAN ODD FELLOW8.V
Hold Annual Stats convention in New
J}. :Hlvon. .. “a!“ g".
of
.m V
ra'nm""u nu
3‘6“ fii' 0W)!
N’s?”
klg‘n Piloting ' in my spotless clothes ‘
and groom of those modern times .
is at
would
aid li'a’w “has!
“rifts tamer
. withoutthelater lines of are
i .. . ” '
nonporous»:
of Society Point to
Painu’s
“ Being Compound
A: 77m? Rescuer From Dis-
ease and Death.
Millibns on this North American
continent know that Palne'n Celery
Compound “makes sick people well."
Paine'a Celery Compound is today
the nebular medicine in the wealthy
and hiimbler homes of our vast coun-
try. The press has given this wonder-
w’orking prescription more note, pront-
.,inence. and praise than has ever been
given to any other remedy. and physi-
cians of all schools prescribe it daily.
.‘Poine'a Celery Compound has be
some popular and trusted because its
results exceed its promises. it is vio
torious over slokness'and disease. it
otters hope and cheer to those pro
nounced incurable by physicians: it
saves such from the grave. it is the
zoo medicine unfailing and ait- power-
ul that promptly brings truo joy and
glutinous to hopeless victims and their
anxious relatives and friends.
It is well to remember that one or
two bottles of Paine's Celery Cour-
pound will. in the majority of cases
banish tired feelings, weary and cloud-
ed brain, headaches. dcbility. constipa-
tiou, nervousness, and sleeplosrinesii
which. if‘ allowed to run unchecked.
give rise to serious ailments and dia-
aaao. if you are rundown. overwork-
ed have defective digestion and peor
airoulation, ’you will obtain blessed ro-
urlts from this grand system- building
medicine. ‘ Each dose carries new life
to all the weak and torpid organs of
the WV.
DIAMOND DYES
COLOR ANYTHING ANV COLOR.
. Duane. cloaks, suits. ribbons. coats,
feathers, stockings-everything wear-
able. Diamond Dyes make to look like
u“.
im.~ .
DIAMOND DYEB. anrllnoton, Vt
Still l'scful.-—“Yes. poor old sport
when he had money be had a good
imc, but when he went broke."
“'i‘hen starved ?"
"i should say not. lie secured a
iplcndid position in a swell boarding
douse.”
TWhut doing 1'"
“Just had to sit around in the board-
ng house parlor. posing as the star
boarder, meanwhile complaining loudly
reforo prospective boarders about the
rad case of gout be contracted there."
-Baltlmore Herald.
THE EASY PlLt...
‘DoWitt’ir‘rLittlo Early Riaorrrdo inot
tripe nor weaken the system. They
aim ' bilionaness, jaundice. constipa-
ion and’innctive livers, by amusing
he secretions. moving the bowels
l:eiltly, yot'oh‘eotunily. and giving such
one and strength to the glands of the
itoiaach. liver and' bowels that the
ranso of‘ the trouble ‘ie removed enti
‘y. " These ‘flrnous little pills one
decided tonic elfcct upon the urge s
nvolved. and if their use is continued
for a few days there will be no return
)t the trouble.” ‘Clliford Pharmacy.
“When i spoke to papa about you, he
:aked' me how big a check you could
raw .
“Good gracious! And what did you
“i said you wore a draughtsmau."
"And what did he say to that?"
“He—he wanted to know how big a
lraug'ht you could draw.‘ —C‘levoland
Plain Dealer W-
voleZ' 5 Honey and Tar
rrch "humane. No opiates.
have had the proper training for a
poor man‘s wife?" Sweet Girl—"Yea.
indeed! Papa, hasn't given me any
pocket money worth mentioning for
years. I always get things charged."
—....—..
arbggl a‘ndV -whoopd lag cilrulglh captain:
no a an consent: 3/. areu
dikes-seafloor it in the house. Sold at
tainted's drug store.
hasn‘t it. dour-1"",t
Y(l you have both as to regret "
-" at exactly I: I was:
neat Vtima"—Clieveiaad PVVJaiVn Denier
SVCHOOL GIRLS
tho booties of womanhood
5km add 'Wom‘ of all ' Ranks
Direction book and 45 dyed samples .
I.
Aunt. abiiously—“Do you think you .
Vilbley'e Honey and Tar is best for’
‘(lur honeymoon has been perfect.
thinking that it wouldn’t be a novelty -
. ’Tis aprc‘. t" age—that time~
r ins girl’s life when she has all 5
17c to S9c a yard.
Faricu Silk Oxfords.
Fantaisie Silk Tissue.
Embroidered Sudss Dots.
Mercenzedl’ussaii Silk.
Flemish Lace Stripe.
Plain "and Figured Piques.
While the COlOi effects of each oboe
these fabrics vars. all 1905’) designs ”trier
a rather quiet nature. in fact plain Willi ~
Dame Fashion’s first selection. Nero
1655. We all know that white is net We
able under all conditions.
V Eveni pattern in this inroice of ,,
WaSli goods is especially desirable ands a
of them are realiu exquisite.‘
55 85 Washiriglbn SL. So. Norwal
A SHOE SALE
.l
SI. 95
_..Wt‘th the best of goods we qioc you your pick '9! any
on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt. non crachth,
leather. Via Kid. soft. fine and comfortable.
spring and wet weather.
OlsenV’s Shoe star
inn never pack or mat. sorter and inoré ‘elastic tllali- it... and thy .
ity‘ is everlasting. They never lose their shape or spread.
but an occasional sun bath to keep in perfect order for an “ordina'fl‘
No care; no trouble; no annoyance or expense for remaking so «
with hair There is lots of chance for imitation. but there is little ,
for your being satisfied unless you buy one of the Seoul “its. '
them and are offering them for one week at greatly redn'c prions.
A J. COLLINS & Gijfi'
II to l8 North Main St.
If your coal' rs getting low in the bin, V
price; Might as well enjOy yourself for the
winter. on coal is running good—looks biog; '
and clean, and will throw out heat to the. last.
buy of us with confidence that you’ is getting
One ton of it produces 2,000 lbs. of .
Drop‘ in tomorrow with your. order—Loris
‘ ”us—5&3 . _ in:
J h H F
. .M :,.ni0p-“ .,.,. 'n e
I mgiou Street Sbnth
with chronic ini igostion and nor-you; »
domino-mg I‘J. aria, of his: ,V
Norwalk Chronicler